Christine Todd Whitman

Featured Topics:

• Boys in Trouble: American boys do worse in school and get into more trouble with the law than girls.

• Barred from Procreation: The Wisconsin Supreme Court bars a father of nine from procreating until he makes good on child support payments.

• The Resource Chicks: An interview with Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Christine Todd Whitman on what she calls "The Resource Chicks"-- the three female members of the Bush cabinet who control environmental regulations.

Alpha Women

Featured Topics:

• Andrea Yates: The Texas woman who murdered her five children is claiming post- partum depression as her legal defense.

• David Brock: Hill's biggest detractor now says he lied to persuade the American public she had no credibility.

• Alpha Women: To the Contrary talks with Myrna Blyth, editor in chief of MORE Magazine, who says successful female boomers now have a wealth of experience and are the most successful generation of women ever.

Anniversary Special

Featured Topics:

• Census 2000- Unmarried Couples: The number of unmarried couples living together has soared by 71 percent in the past ten years, and the number of women raising children without fathers is also way up.

• Women and the Loneliness of Cancer: Female patients are eight to twelve times more likely than male patients to go through a divorce or separation after being diagnosed with cancer.

• To The Contrary's Tenth Anniversary: To The Contrary kicks off its tenth season, and they said it couldn't be done. We'll show you some of the women and women's issues we've hilighted over the years.

Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton

Featured Topics:

• Benefits for working Vs. non-working parents: As the nation observes Mother's Day, the schism continues between working parents and childfree workers. The latest twist is that childfree workers are spearheading the movement toward a new array of benefits for workers with no children, similar to benefits bestowed upon working parents.

• Senator Clinton on Education: New Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton talks about her legislative goals and her plan to recruit more teachers and principals to help solve the growing shortage of qualified educators across the nation.

Murriel Page

Featured Topics:

• Juvenile Female Offenders: A new study shows more girls are getting in trouble with the law, with arrests and prosecution of girls rising dramatically during the last nine years.

• Before the Morning After: The New President of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists is recommending advanced prescriptions of the morning after pill, so that emergency contraception is easily available to more women.

• Female Athletes & Philanthropy: Murriel Page of the WNBA's Washington Mystics talks about her philanthropic work, and the lack of media attention for women athletes.

Phyllis Schlafly

Featured Topics:

• The Daycare Dilemma: A new government study indicates that more than 30 hours per week in daycare can cause a child to exhibit overly aggressive behavior.

• Tick Tock Goes His Clock: New research shows that a man's age could be an important factor in reproduction, child development, and disease. Men must also worry about the "biological clock".

• Conservative Women Empowerment: We spoke with one of the earliest leaders of the conservative women's movement, Eagle Forum President Phyllis Schlafly. She speaks about conservative empowerment through the Bush administration.

Office Politics

Featured Topics:

• Female Athletes and Risky Behavior: The Women's Sports Foundation reports that high school girls who play three or more sports are more likely to take steroids, use tobacco, and drive while intoxicated.

• George W. Closes Office: President George W. Bush, without warning, closed the Office for Women's Initiatives and Outreach.

• Office Politics: Dr. Kathleen Kelly Reardon wrote the book, The Secret Handshake. She instructs women on how to use office politics to rise to the top.

Spirituality and Health

Featured Topics:

• The Wage Gap: A Census Bureau report shows that the number of woman-owned businesses increased in the 1990's, however, the Labor Department still reports a wage gap, with men earning more than women for equivilant work.

• Health and Spirituality: A new movement claims that spiritual people live longer, healthier lives.